Utah Code § 63C-27-202

Commission duties
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The commission shall:
(1) identify and inform the governor of:
(a) cyber threats and vulnerabilities towards Utah's critical infrastructure;
(b) cybersecurity assets and resources; and
(c) an analysis of:
(i) current cyber incident response capabilities;
(ii) potential cyber threats; and
(iii) areas of significant concern with respect to:
(A) vulnerability to cyber attack; or
(B) seriousness of consequences in the event of a cyber attack;
(2) provide resources with respect to cyber attacks in both the public and private sector, including:
(a) best practices;
(b) education; and
(c) mitigation;
(3) promote cyber security awareness;
(4) share information;
(5) promote best practices to prevent and mitigate cyber attacks;
(6) enhance cyber capabilities and response for all Utahns;
(7) provide consistent outreach and collaboration with private and public sector organizations;
(8) share cyber threat intelligence to operators and overseers of Utah's critical infrastructure; and
(9) in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, make rules
establishing minimum cybersecurity standards for a local education agency, as that term is
defined in Section 53G-3-402, that:
(a) align with industry recognized cybersecurity frameworks and standards, including frameworks
developed by the National Institute of Standards and Technology, the Center for Internet
Security, or a successor organization;

(b) take into account varying local education agency resources, capacity, and needs;
(c) establish phased implementation timelines based on local education agency size, existing
cybersecurity infrastructure, and available resources; and
(d) as appropriate based on the local education agency's size, risk profile, and available
resources, shall address:
(i) identity and access management;
(ii) asset management and inventory of hardware, software, and data systems;
(iii) data protection;
(iv) security monitoring and logging capabilities;
(v) vulnerability management, including regular security assessments and patching procedures;
(vi) incident response and recovery planning;
(vii) security awareness training requirements for staff and administrators;
(viii) third-party risk management for vendors with access to local education agency systems or
data;
(ix) network security controls;
(x) backup and disaster recovery procedures; and
(xi) governance structures for cybersecurity oversight within a local education agency.

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